jubilance

American  

[joo-buh-luhns] / ˈdʒu bə ləns /

Sometimes jubilancy

noun

1. a feeling or expression of great joy, satisfaction, or triumph; gladness or exultation.

   He’s been experiencing a lot of career success—but his greatest reason for jubilance this year is the birth of his daughter.

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Etymology

Origin of jubilance

First recorded in 1830–40; jubil(ant) ( def. ) + -ance ( def. )

Example Sentences

By Tuesday evening, crowds had already begun to swell up and an air of jubilance engulfed the venue.

From BBC

The party is gathering for its autumn conference at the Sussex seaside and it seems reasonable to forecast an incoming tide of jubilance.

From BBC

That cheeky term encapsulates the clubby jubilance of her biggest pop hits, but “Radical Optimism,” with its psychedelic electro-pop, complicates it.

From Seattle Times

Addressing global threats, Owens proposes that perhaps “jubilance” is the most fitting moral response.

From Seattle Times

It's wonderful to see their pure, unvarnished jubilance as they gear up for what is sure to be one of the most special cooks of their lives.

From Salon